APPLES 
PRICE: All Apples—Large 5 to 7 ft. size 
456 ci : 10 (or 54*®® 
DELICIOUS—Winter upple. Has established 
its claim to first rank, both for commercial 
and home orchards. Fruit large, flesh fine 
grained, crisp. Juicy and really delicious. 
DUCHESS OF OLDENBURG—Best sum¬ 
mer cooking apple; medium to large, striped, 
mostly red. 
GRIMES’ GOLDEN—Early winter. Bright 
golden yellow; fine eating apple. 
MclNTOSH—Autumn. Large, red apple, 
flesh white, tender, sub-acid. Hardy and 
abundant bearer. 
RED JUNE—Early summer. Medium size, 
yellow and red, good quality. 
WEALTHY—Autumn. Fruit large, mostly 
covered with red. A leading variety. 
WINESAP—Medium sized winter variety. 
Deep red. good quality and a long keeper. 
YELLOW TRANSPARENT—Early summer. 
Clear white, changing to pale yellow when 
ripe. 
JONATHAN—Every¬ 
body KNOWS Jona¬ 
than is best. A beau¬ 
tiful Red, Snappy. 
Juicy, Good Keeper 
and heavy Producer. 
Large 5 to 7 ft. size, 
Each.... 456 
10 (or. $4*00 
WHITNEY— A large sized crab; light yellow, 
striped red. Fine for pickles and preserving. 
Large 5 to 7 ft. size. 
45c ea.; 10 for $4.00 
CHERRIES 
EARLY RICHMOND—Early pie cherry; large, 
bright red. juicy and delicious flavor. Strong 
grower, heavy producer, and bears very young. 
s "' 7 ,rees 50C iu (ur $4*50 
LARGE MONTMORENCY—Does well everywhere 
A sure bearer of large crops, ripens about 10 days 
after Early Richmond. Fruit is large, flesh firm 
and fine flavor. Best cherry foT canning. Large 
5 to 7 ft. trees. r ^ * r- 
Each lu foi $4*50 
COMPASS—A cross between the cherry and plum; 
shaped like a plum, but has the flavor of a cherry, 
dark wine color. Ripens late summer. Large 5 to 
7 ft. trees. 
Earn 
50c 10 for $4.50 
PRICOTS 
Home-grown, tree-ripened apricots are one of 
the most delicious of all fruits. They are so easy 
to grow and ripen right after cherries and just be¬ 
fore the early peaches. 
BUDD —Large yellow with red cheek, rich and 
slightly acid. Ripens July. 
Large 5 to 7 ft. trees, ea. 
50c 10 for $4.50 
The most universally planted fruit for home use. Next 
to apples. Peaches are more relished and used for a 
greater variety of purposes than most of >he other fruits 
In the dooryard. the peach tree is decorative at all 
seasons, and especially when laden with its bower of 
lovely pink blossoms in the spring. And what is more 
enjoyable In the summer than to eat your fill of lusci¬ 
ous peaches from your own trees. We list the best and 
hardiest varieties. 
CHAMPION—Fruit large, beuutiful in appearance, 
flavor delicious, sweet, rich and juicy; skin creamy white 
with red cheeks, freestone. 
GRAPES 
AGAWAM— A large dark red grape, with rich 
aromatic spicy flavor. 
CONCORD. (Black). Most popular of all black 
grapes. Excellent quality. Hardy, heavy yielder of 
large bunches of juicy, sweet and tender grapes. 
DIAMOND. (White). Good, hardy grower; heavy 
producer. Excellent quality. Large size. Always 
pleases. 
MOORE’S EARLY. (Black). One of the earliest 
black grapes. Peculiar sweet flavor. Hardy, good 
bearer. 
WORDEN. (Black). Very hardy, healthy and 
productive. Fruits early, surpassed by no other 
variety. Very popular family grape. 
Price of Grapes: 
Ea. 5 10 
Concord $ .10 $ .40 $ .65 
Agawan, Diamond, Moore's 
Early, Worden 15 .60 1.00 
25 100 
$1.35 $4.50 
2.00 7.75 
CURRflllTS 
RHUBARB (Pie Plant) 
Rhubarb is one of the easiest of garden 
plants lo grow and every home garden should 
have several hills. It is also an excellent 
money-maker. Don't do without '.his appetiz¬ 
ing dainty. 
GI ANT VICTORIA (Wine Plant)— Large, 
heavy, juicy stalks: rich wine-red in color 
and of delicious flavor. 
Large roots, each. 
Per 
dozen, 
75C 
PEARS 
ASPARAGUS 
ROOTS 
Easy to grow. Perfectly hardy. Good to eat. Makes de¬ 
licious preserves. Bears early, heavily and annually. Dwarf¬ 
growing and bushy. Excellent for hedges or ornamental shrubs. 
This new, quick-bearing Bush-Cherry is one of the finest. 
Has beautiful, silvery foliage; green, turning to rich red and 
gold in fall; snow white flowers. Grows about four to five 
feet high, bears heavily when very young and the fruit is 
exceptionally fine for jellies, jams, preserves and cordial. 
Pleasing tart flavor so necessary for making good jellies and 
jams. 
Large 2 yr. old plants, ea. 
35c 3 for $1.00 
The largest of all berries known. Berries It*, to 2 Inches 
_ long and 1 inch thick are not unusual. The plant is a cross _ 
between Blackberry. Raspberry and Loganberry, combin¬ 
ing size, heavy bearing und fine taste of these fruits. 
No. 1 plants: 
2 for 250 6 for 600 12 f or $ 1»00 
25 for $2.00 100 for $7.00 
Lezu Wear 
Qarden Qloves 
Dirt-proof, Washable 
All Leather 
Durable, extra soft, easy 
to wear. Sizes for women 
(small, medium and large) 
and men (small, medium 
und large) Price 75c pair. 
Sage 
One of the most popular 
herbs; largely used for 
seasoning soups and dress¬ 
ings. Pick leaves when 
half - grown; dry. and 
powder them. Plants 20c 
r 
EESJn 
FRUIT TREE OFFEI 
Five Most Popular Varieties 
of Hardy Fruit Trees; 
1 Apple, Jonathan 
1 Apple. Delicious 
1 Apple, Grimes' Golden 
1 Peach, Elberta 
1 Plum, Waneta 
Large 4 to 5 ft. Trees. 
REGULAR PRICE—$225 
SPECIAL 
FOR ONLY 
$ 1.00 
There is nothing more delicious than a good 
dish of blackberries and cream in the summer 
time or a wonderful blackberry pie. 
ELDORADO—A big. strong, hardy grower and 
very heavy producer of big. jet-black, sweet, delici¬ 
ous berries. Seldom injured by frost. The hig 
berries are produced in large clusters. 7c ea.; 5 for 
30c: 10 for 45c; 25 for $1.00; 100 for *3.65. 
HANSEN BUSH CHERRY 
Delicious for pies, sauce, 
jelly or canning. Lots of 
fruit with no work. Extreme¬ 
ly hardy, bear every year— 
disease resistant and long 
lived. Require very little 
room In the garden. 
CHERRY—Large dark red 
berries in short clusters. Uni¬ 
form in size and easily 
picked. 
FAY’S PROLIFIC—Leading 
market currant—large, beau¬ 
tiful red berries of superior 
flavor. 
PRICE OF CURRANTS — 
15c ea.; 5 for 60c; 10 for 
$1.15; 25 for $2.50 
ELBERTA—Freestone. Everybody knows this grand 
peach which fills millions of fruit jars every year. 
PRICE: All Peaches—Large 5 to 7 ft. trees, 
Each 40C 10 for $3.75 
OMAHA—Large, red and sweet. Very productive. 
Ripens August. 
OPATA—Here is a tangy, acid flavor that so many 
like so well. It ripens early, is a dark purplish-red plum 
of medium size. The flesh is green. Wonderful for can¬ 
ning. Freestone. 
SAPA—This plum Is perfect either for canning or for 
eating. The trees bear the first year after planting, and 
are tremendously heavy bearers producing more fruit than 
any other plum. The fruit is fairly large, with purple 
skin and purple flesh just full of the richest, sweetest 
juice with a perfect flavor. It is freestone and does well 
everywhere. 
WANETA—Truly a delicious plum. It Is an old favor¬ 
ite; fruit is large and a gorgeous reddish-purple color. 
Waneta is of the finest quality. The flesh is tender, 
sweet and juicy. 
PRICE: All Plums—Large 5 to 7 ft size, 
Each 506 10 for $4.50 
BARTLETT—L a r g e, yellow 
pear of fine sweet flavor. Very 
popular summer variety. 
KIEFFER—Well known can¬ 
ning pear; fruit large and yel¬ 
low ; a good keeper. Favorite 
winter pear. 
PRICE; All Pears—Large 5 to 
7 ft. trees. r- 
Each .500 
10 for. 
$4.50 
WASHINGTON Rustproof— 
Big crops of tender, juicy stalks, 
one year after planting. A big 
crop every year for 20 years. Re¬ 
quires less work and attention 
than any other vegetable. Price: 
Strong roots, 25 for 50c; 50 for 
85c; 100 for $1.50; 1,000 for $12.50. 
Add postage for mailing. 
DOWN ING— 
The most hand¬ 
some and useful 
gooseberry grown. Fruit 
large and green with yel¬ 
lowish cast when fully 
ripened. Splendid for 
cooking and table use. 
You can’t beat Downing. 
20c ea.; 10 for $1.75. 
SENATOR DUNLAP—Strawberries may come and 
strawberries may go but there are few of them that 
will ever be better than Senator Dunlap and few that 
will remain in puhlic favor as long. Dunlap is a 
strong hardy grower and heavy yielder of big solid, 
dark red berries. Excellent 
for canning, delicious In every 
way. 
DORSETT—That new variety 
that has really taken. The rea¬ 
son for this of course is that the 
berries are exceptional, they are 
large, glistening, bright red and 
firm They ripen evenly all over 
and keep their fresh picked appear¬ 
ance. They are ideal for home use 
or market. Dorsett has the unique 
quality of holding the fruit off the 
ground. Grows vigorously and is 
heavily productive. 
MASTODON EVERBEARING— 
Still the most popular of all ever- 
bearing strawberries. Immense in 
size, full of sweet, rich flavor, and 
the heaviest producer of them all. 
Starts bearing three months after 
planting. 
25 100 500 1,000 
Senator Dunlap $ .25 $ .75 $3.00 $5.50 
Dorsett.35 1.00 3.50 6.50 
Mastodon.50 1.50 6.50 12.00 
RASPBERRIES 
CUMBERLAND—Black. The favorite commercial black. 
Never fails to bear big crop of extra large, glossy black 
raspberries. 
LATHAM—The fruit is large, many are an inch long. 
It has a real red raspberry flavor. Firm and solid. De¬ 
licious eaten fresh and makes the finest preserves and 
sauce. It is a vigorous grower and bears enormous crops. 
ST. REGIS EVERBEARING—Produces a full crop in 
early summer, then bears again in late summer and ra ‘ l 
but not so heavily. Fruit medium in size, red, hign 
quality. Sure bearer and bears first year. 
imhorlanri (TransDl ants) 
Ea. 
10 
PLUMS 
ADD BEAUTY AND VALUE WITH PRACTICAL PLANTING 
FLOWERING SHRUBS 
Hydrangea A. G. 
ALMOND (D o u b le 
Flowering Pink)—4 l<> 
5 ft.; pretty dwarf 
bushes that bloom In 
May; branches are 
hidden by stemless, 
very double flowers of 
pink color, resembling 
small roses; 12 to 18 
in. size, 50c 
ALTHEA. Rose of 
Sharon — Upright 
shrub, showy flowers 
resembling d OU b 1 e 
hollyhocks. R e d , 
White or Pink. 2 to 
3 ft. 35c each. 
BEAUTY BUSH (Kolkwltzia Amabilis)—Beauty Bush is in¬ 
deed a beauty' The entire bush becomes completely covered 
with great masses of delicate pink, fragrant flowers in the 
month of May. These are on gracefully drooping hranche_s 
which everyone loves It is really impossible for us to tell you 
of the amazing beauty of this bush. Grows 5 to 6 feet high. 
18 to 24 in. 50c. 
BUTTERFLY BUSH, lie de 
France—A new French variety 
much superior to the old popular 
sorts Immense fragrant spikes of 
rich purple flowers, spikes often 12 
in. long. Blooms from August until 
frost. 40c each. 
DOGWOOD (Cornus Siberlca)— 
This is the "ne with the real bright 
red bark, bearing ornamental ber¬ 
ries In the fall and white flowers 
in the summer, red stems In the 
winter : 2 to 3 ft. size. 40c each. 
ELDER (Golden)—A variety with 
golden yellow foliage, grows 6 to 8 
feet and Is of spreading habit: 
blooms white In July, followed by 
large clusters of edible berries; J2 
to 18 In. 35c each. 
FORSYTHIA I N T E R M EDIA 
(Golden Bell)—A fine hardy shrub; 
leaves and bark deep green; 
branches are very erect; flowers 
are yellow and come very early in 
the spring and in great profusion; Beauty Bush 
grows about 8 feet high; 2 to 3 ft. 
35c each. 
BUSH HONEYSUCKLE (Red Tartarian) 
—Grows to a height of 8 to 10 feet with 
upright somewhat spreading branches and 
bright green foliage; the flowers arc 
borne freely in May and June, and of 
bright pink color, followed by showy red 
berries. 2 to 3 ft.. 35c each. 
HYDRANGEA (Arborescent), ‘'Snow- 
ball Hydrangea”—Attains a height of 5 
to 6 feet, with about the same breadth, 
Is far more graceful than the old form 
Hydrangea, flowers are borne in large 
trusses of dazzling white about middle of 
June; 18 to 24 In.. 40c each. 
HYDRANGEA (Paniculata Grandiflora) 
—The flowering Hydrangea; large pan¬ 
icles of flowers first snowy white, then 
pink; then brown and green, from August 
till autumn. 18 to 24 in.. 40c each. 
LILACS (Common Purple) — The old 
fashioned, well known kind with big 
purple flowers; May blooming; remark¬ 
ably fragrant; 2 to 3 ft. 35c each. 
LILAC (Common White) — Same as 
above, except that the flowers are pure 
white; 18 to 24 in. 35c each. 
PERSIAN PURPLE—A pietty variety 
with small leaves and rather loose 
panicles of pale lilac flowers: slender 
arching branches; grow 6 to 8 ft. 18 
to 24 in. 40c each. 
JAPANESE QUINCE or “Firebush” — 
Grows from 3 to 6 ft.; the scarlet 
flowers appear before the leaves, giv¬ 
ing a brilliant glow to the bush; 18 to 
24 in. 25c each. 
light 9 to 12 in., 20c each; 15 to 18 in. 
35c each. 
MOCK ORANGE or SYRINGA (Coro- 
narius)—Grows to a height of 10 ft. ; one 
of the old. hardv. well known shrubs that 
never fail to bloom: the clusters of large, 
white flowers have the fragrance of or¬ 
ange blossoms: 2 to 3 ft. size. 35c each. 
NEW RED LEAVED JAPANESE BAR¬ 
BERRY—Just like Barberry Thunbergii 
except that the leaves and twigs are a 
brilliant flaming red throughout the en¬ 
tire growing season provided the bush is 
planted where it will get plenty of sun¬ 
light. 9 to 12 in., 20c each. 15 to 18 in. 
35c each. 
PUSSY WILLOW—Small shrub with 
upright branches; leaves light green, cov¬ 
ered with hairs; the large catkins w* 1 -* 
appear early in spring are very silky 
conspicuous; 2 to 3 ft.. 45c each. 
OLD FASHIONED SNOWBALL—Grows 
about 6 to 8 ft tail This is the old 
fashioned Snowball that grows almost 
everywhere and always flowers so abun¬ 
dantly. Beautiful and should be in every¬ 
one's yard. 18 to 24 In. size. 50c each. 
Persian Lilac 
TAMAR IX—A very graceful 
shrub clothed with soft, feath¬ 
ery. cedar-like foliage; blooms 
freely, the branches fairly cov¬ 
ered with small spikes of dainty 
pink flowers; 2 to 3 ft.. 35c each. 
WEIGELA (Rosea)—6 ft.; 
blooms In June; erect growing 
when young, gradually spread¬ 
ing and drooping; the beautiful 
rose colored flowers are of wide 
trumpet shape borne in clusters 
thickly along the branches: 2 
to 3 ft. size. 35c each. 
NIOBE WEEPING WIL¬ 
LOW — The popular golden 
barked Weeping Willow of 
drooping habit and beautiful 
form; 5 to 6 ft.. 75c each. 
HARDY VINES 
BITTERSWEET— Twining 
vine with broad leaves of 
attractive color; in autumn 
its large clusters of bright 
red berries with yellow husks 
are much admired. 40c each. 
CLEMATIS (Jackmani) — 
Large. very showy, rich 
purple flowers. 2-yr. old 
potted plants. 65c each. 
CLEMATIS (Paniculata) — 
Small flowering and 
cented : produces denseTinw 
o( medium-sized. -Mte now- 
ers; blooms l* te summer. 
^SILVER LACE VINE or 
fleece vine—R apid grow¬ 
ing climber producing large 
foamy sprays of creamy white 
flowers. 40c each. 
Hall's Japanese Honeysuckle 
Spirea Van Houtte 
SPIREA (Van Houtte), ‘‘Bridal Wreath” 
—One of tne most popular shrubs; the 
branches are very graceful and drooping 
when in full bloom, the leaves are almost 
covered with masses of white flowers; 
grows about 6 to 8 feet high in good 
ground. 2 to 3 ft. size. 25c each; 10 for 
$2.00; 3 to 4 ft. clump. 35c each. 
SPIREA (Anthony Waterer)—A new 
crimson flowered variety; it makes a low, 
compact bush 15 to 18 inches high and 
is covered nearly the whole growing sea¬ 
son with large umbels of deep crimson 
flowers; 12 to 15 in., 25c. 
SPIREA THUNBERGI, Snow Garland— 
Grows 3 to 4 feet tall. A Japanese variety 
of medium size, with narrow, delicate 
leaves and a profusion of small white 
flowers In early summer. Leaves narrow, 
bright green, turning in autumn to bril¬ 
liant shades of orange and scarlet; makes 
good hedge; 18 to 24 in., 35c 
each. 
HONEYSUCKLE (Hall’s Japan)—Hardiest of all honey¬ 
suckles strong, vigorous, almost evergreen sort, with pure white 
flowers, changing to yellow; blooms July to October. 35c each. 
HONEYSUCKLE (Scarlet Trumpet)—Strong, rapid Climber; 
blooms freely the entire season; bright red. trumpet-shaped 
flowers. 35c each. 
IVY, Boston (Ampelopsis Veitchi)—Clings firmly to the 
smoothest surface, covering it evenly with overlapping leaves, 
which form a perfect mass of foliage; the color is fresh, deep 
green in summer, changing to bright shades of crimson and 
yellow in autumn. 35c each. 
IVY (Engleman’s)—Hardiest Ivy; clings tightly to 3tone, 
brick or stucco walls; larger leaved than Boston Ivy; does not 
winter-kill. 35c each. 
1 ™ T k^ U k MPE 7 , vine ( ® i ,°w!’ la )—A robust, woody vine, cllmb- 
ing high and twining tightly with numerous roots along its 
stems; great, leathery trumpet-shaped flowers of orange scarlet, 
clustering all the tips of the branches 35c each. 
(pri^fnlr^^ (Chinese Purple)—Bears large, drooping clus- 
pea-shaped flowers, somewhat resembling a bunch 
is ve?E n^PMv Ze ? nd of 0r p : h,ooms in May and June. Foliage 
wood V 2 P ^ tty 45c f P grCOn C ° Ur ' Grafted from blooming 
lpicutf.$Ais*in. 
£vejuf ^joJidsm, 
ROSES 
HARDY . 2-YEAR OLD, FIELD GROWN BUSHES 
PRICE: ALL VARIETIES EXCEPT WHERE NOTED-29c EACH; 4 FOR $1.00 
10 for 2.25 
EVERBLOOMING 
ROSES 
Betty Uprichard 
AMI QU INARD—Alluring, richly 
colored petals of crimson-maroon 
that look like pieces of soft, lux¬ 
urious velvet. Blackish buds open 
to semi-double flowers. 
AMERICAN BEAUTY—H y b r i d 
perpetual; blooms monthly. Well 
known red. shading to rich crim¬ 
son. 
BETTY UPRICHARD—P o i n ted 
buds and large blooms of delicate 
salmon-pink, reverse carmine with 
coppery sheen. Very fragrant. 
COLUMBIA—Very double bright 
pink waxy blooms. Upright plants with good foliage. 
CONDESA DE SASTAGO—Striking colors of copper and yel¬ 
low. Reverse of petals golden yellow, inside reddish copper. 
DAME EDITH HELEN—Strong and active in growth. Buds 
are shapely and substantial, opening to clear pink flowers. 
EDITH NELLIE PERKINS—Two-toned pink flowers pro¬ 
duced on excellent stiff stems for cutting Color is coppery rose 
outside, pale pink inside. 
EDITOR McFARLAND—Perfectly formed flowers of clear 
brilliant pink, with strong stems for cutting. 
E. G. HILL—This great red rose constantly produces beau¬ 
tiful deep crimson buds which open into large, very double 
flowers of enchant¬ 
ing red. Very fra¬ 
grant and long-keep¬ 
ing. 
ETOILE DE HOL- 
LANDE — Fragrant, 
free-blooming, well- 
formed flowers on 
long stems, velvety 
scarlet. 
GOLDEN RAP¬ 
TURE—Large. high- 
centered flowers o£ 
golden yellow, with 
the Old Rose fra¬ 
grance. 35c each. 
GRENOBLE — One 
of the best of the 
newer reds. The buds 
are crimson, but the 
open flower is bril¬ 
liant red, almost 
scarlet. 35c each. 
GRUSS AN TEPLITZ—Rich scarlet shading to crimson, very 
fragrant. A vigorous grower and one of the best outdoor bed¬ 
ding varieties. 
HOOSIER BEAUTY—Large, double flowers of splendid 
form, glowing crimson with darker shadings. 
K. A. VICTORIA—For years the outstanding white rose. 
Creamy buds and perfect, snow-white blooms tinted lemon- 
yellow at center. 
MARGARET McGREDY—Flowers large, shapely, long last¬ 
ing. very double, fragrant, brilliantly colored—a rich shade of 
Oriental red passing as It ages to carmine-rose. 
MRS. NOCOLAS AUSSEL—A bright coppery red In the very 
long, shapely, tapering bud that develops into a large, fragrant, 
full, double flower of an exquisite opalescent salmon-pink. 
MRS. PIERRE S. du PONT—Medium-sized, long, pointed 
buds of a reddish gold opening to semi-double, cupped very 
lasting, fragrant flowers of a deep golden yellow. The plant 
is of strong, vigorous, compact growth. A profuse and con¬ 
tinuous bloomer. 
PAUL NEYRON—Hybrid perpetual. Said to be the largest 
of roses. The color varies from clear pink to a deeper shade of 
rose. 
PRESIDENT HOOVER—Cerise pink, flame scarlet, and yel¬ 
low blending into the most dazzling color effect Imaginable The 
buds are beautifully pointed: the flowers large, composed of 
broad thick, heavy petals with moderate fragrance. 
RE ^ RADIANCE—The favorite red rose of millions all over 
America. Hardy, healthy, free-blooming, true rose fragrance. 
SOEUR THERESE—Beautiful buds of golden yellow with 
edge of the petals lightly tinged carmine. 3bc each. 
SOUVENIR de CLAUDIUS PERNET—Most striking Sun¬ 
flower yellow. Long, pointed buds of exquisite shape ajid very 
large, double, full, fragrant flowers. 35c each. 
SUNBURST—Fine long pointed buds of apricot yellow, open¬ 
ing to medium sized, double, very fragrant blooms. 
SUNK I ST—The fragrant flowers of yellow tinged orange 
are perfectly shaped and come singly on long stems. Blooms 
very freely. 
TALISMAN—Buds are bright yellow. Develop into double, 
fragrant, high-centered flowers that combine bright apricot, 
gold, and deep rose-pink into a glittering mass of color. 
BABY OB DWABF POLYANTHA BOSES 
GOLDEN SALMON—Bright orange-scarlet buds expanding 
to glistening orange blooms that fairly blaze in the sunlight. 
Very showy. 29c each. 
IDEAL—Garnet. One of the finest of the dark red Poly- 
anthas. Plants are about two feet high, bushy, and always 
in bloom. 29c each. 
KIRSTEN POULSON— Brilliant large scarlet blooms of a 
lovely single form. Gives a rich color effect. 29c each. 
CLIMBING BOSES 
BLAZE—(The new hardy Everblooming Scarlet Climber)_ 
, (P,a ^ P “ lent No J 10) ~ A marvelous, scarlet-red rose ™mbln- 
mg the bloom and growth of Paul's Scarlet Climber with ever¬ 
blooming character. Blooms are double, often 4 inches in diame¬ 
ter. $1.00 each. 
CLIMBING AMERICAN BEAUTY—A free-climber. Rosy 
crimson flowers, 3 to 4 inches across, produced freely in June 
and occasionally throughout the season. Very fragrant. 29c each. 
. r A 1 V L ' S S 9 AR , LET CLIMBER—None can compare with it 
for brilliance of color, which Is a vivid scarlet. A strong climber 
and perfectly hardy. 29c each. 
PATENTED ROSES 
new^LT^itiT , MES—1 (Plant Patent No. 23)—An outstai 
Krnnor.? T th crlmson buds opening into large, dc 
nri i se ' re 1 * lowers The >’ have a delicate fragranct 
U r on long and strong stems which makes then 
ceptionally fine for cutting. $1.00 each. 
rn« E | C . L !h P , SE_ i l Pla n t Patent No. 172)—Introduced In 1936 
‘ S Internationally famous. Long streamlined buds of 
goId ^P^hing to large golden yellow blooms. $1.25 each 
the Si 0 D V ~ ,Patenl Applied For)—Proclaimed oi 
the finest red Roses yet introduced and best described 
cerise-red Dame 
Helen. Produces 
large, full double b 
of superb form on 
stems. Flowers long 
ing on the plant or 
cut and not affecte 
dry or wet weather, 
perfumed. Extraordi 
robust and hardy 
$1.50 each. 
SIGNORA—(Plant 
ent No. 201)—There 
other rose quite lik 
one. which is one 
finest of the new va 
that has come to Ar 
A warm symphoi 
color, mostly in she 
brownish orange ar 
mon. It is a vigoroi 
and free blooming 
with long buds c 
double and fragran 
each. 
Eclipse 
ROBT. S. GRISWOLD SEED and FLORAL CO. 
NEW ADDRESS 120 NORTH 10th STREET (2 Tbjdh 4 jcAnwi Xoadion) LINCOLN, NEBRASKA 
